In recognition of the Soignon range, we have created a goat’s cheese salad that highlights a few of these incredible cheeses. Soignon is France’s number one maker of goat’s cheese and with 120 years behind them, the brand is steeped in tradition.“Soignon knows every step of the product’s journey - from farmer to consumer” Tomato and goat’s cheese salad | serves 4This one is for the goat’s cheese lovers. We’ve packed this dish with four different goat’s cheeses, all with their own unique textures and flavours. This is so easy to pull together and a great salad to accompany barbecued meats and rosé. Did we mention goat’s cheese is good for you?Ingredients:Goat’s Mousse (optional)375g Trim Milk250g fresh goat cheese185g cream160g goat curd2 tbsp saltSalad100ml Raspberry Vinaigrette1 tsp Blackcurrant mustard300ml grape seed oil8-10 Heirloom tomatoes – quarteredSalt and pepper200g Goat’s curdA handful of Kalamata olives - finely choppedBasil leaves1 Soignon Ash Log - sliced into 1cm rounds1 Crottin de ChavignolMicro-greensFreeze dried cherriesMethod:Prepare the goat mousse, blend all the ingredients in a mixing bowl with a whisk.Pour the mixture into a canister, add a cartridge of gas and leave in the fridge for 2 hours. Shake well before use.Pour the raspberry vinegar in a mixing bowl, add the Cassis mustard and grape seed oil while whisking vigorously.Season the tomatoes with the raspberry dressing and salt and pepper to your taste.Place a few generous spoonful of goat curd on the serving plate, top with the seasoned tomatoes.Sprinkle over the olives and a few basil leaves.Place the ash log on top and grate over a little of the Crottin de Chavignol. If using, add a few dollops of goat mousse.Finish with micro-greens and crush the freeze-dried cherries between your fingers and sprinkle over.Pour a generous glass of rosé to accompany.Bon appétit !This pairs beautifully with:Roubine Vie en Rose Côtes de Provence 17